davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-06-15
Blood WIN Tell.

There is no question about it-blood will
tell-especially if it be an improved blood.
BlOtches, eruptions, pimples and boils, are
all symptoms of an impure blood, due to
the improper action of the liver. When
this important organ fails to properly per-
form its function Of purifying and cleans
ing the blood, impurities are carried to all
parts Of the system, and the symptoms
above referred to are merely evidences of
the struggle of Nature to throw off the
poisonous germs. Unless her warning be
needed in time, serious results are certain
to follow, eliminating in liver or kidney
or even in consumption. DR..
PierceS Golden Medical Discovery viii
preyenpRnR cure these diseases, by restor
ing ths 70 viii a healthy condition.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-06-15
GIVING VIRGINIA FAIR PLAY.

GIVING VIRGINIA FAIR PLAY.
The Richmond State contains q long
editorial plea to the States to give Yir-
ginia fair play" in the debt question. The
State gives a history of the struggles Yir-
ginia has had with her debt since the at
tempted settlement according to the Me-
Culloch scheme in 1879, by the Democrats.
This provided for a principal of about
thirty-three millions, to be paid in forty
years, and an annual interest of 3 per
cent. for ten years, per cent. for twenty
years, and 5 per cent for ten years. MA
HONE, and with him the Readjuster party,
declared that this was too much. The
Democrats were defeated, and Readjuster
Legislature was chosen which adopted the
RIDDLEBERGER settlement, providing tor
a principal of about $22, 600, 900 and an
annual interest of about $500, OOO-a
measure that was vetoed by Gov. HOLLI-
DAY-elected MALONE To the United
States Senate and turned out all the minis
terial officers OF the State Government and
the superintendents of public schools in
every city and county, and filed their
places with MAHoNE's political henchmen.
Again in 1890 the Democratic party
went before the people with its proportion
of per cent. on abOut thirty-three mill
ions, and again it was defeated. The yOt-
ing population of the state was at that
time in round numbers 334, 0OO-3O6, 600
whites and 1880 cOlOred. OF these
voters 211, 24O cast their ballots. GAMER
ON (Readiuster) received Ill, 473; DANIEL
Democrat and Debt-Payer), 99,757, and
there were 10 scattering votes.
The Democrats after these two futile
attempts at paying the debt and after fail
ing in test cases to have the REDDLEBER-
GER settlement overturned by the Supreme
Court, at last accepted it as the only alter
native.
THE Democrats had sacrificed the three
branches of the State government in be-
half of the creditors. MALONE had rid
den rough shOd over them on this issue
and was seated in the United States Sen
ate, controlling ali the Federal patronage
of the State.
Thus the State speaks: Virginia has
suffered too much loss at the hands of the
Mahoneites for many Of her honest and
intelligent citizens to look with eOmpla-
eeney upon the return Of Malone to
power. 1t has not been forgotten in this
State that during MahOne's rule many
thousands Of dollars of the public moneys
were recklessly squandered. The people
have not forgotten how q erambling hank
was turned into q State deposit, from
which prominent MahOneites borrowed
large sums and oyer-ehecked their ae
counts, receiving money that some Of
then have never yet returned till the
bank went down with 3 crash, costing
the State St35, 600 IL has not been
forgotten that the State lost nearly s., 900
in exhorbitant and unnecessary fees given
BY . Malone official 10 relative for per-
forming mere nominal service, . sRm that
has aonly recently been decided BY the |
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-06-15
Wool.
RrnfSlreas. .LLnE

No change of any importance has &C.
CURED in the various wool markets this
week. The new clip is rapidly getting in
to second hands at prices above parity
with those at which stocks on the seaboard
have lately been sold for consumption. In
consequence of the strength in the interior
quotations in the eastern markets are firm
err. Nevertheless the volume of business
under way Is moderate The immediate
outlook for the manufacturers shows no
improvement.
Holders of wool at Boston are asking the
advanced prices for their old stock which
were quoted last week, and are obtaining
them. The market to this extent sympa-
thIzeS with the interior. Demand and
strength are particularly noteworthy in
the case OF medium sorts. Arrivals of the
new clip are beginning to attract attention;
in not few instances they are held above
the market The manufacturers are look
ing over the field as usual, but manifest
no inclination to anticipate distant wants
to any extent. Current quotations for
leading descriptions are as follows in COM
parison with year ago:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-06-15
New Bridge over the Tar.

Newspaper readers will remember the
terrible catastrophe by which, on the last
day of 1879, the railway bridge over the
river Tay. Scotland, was swept out Of ex-
istenee, together with mail train from the
north laden with passengers, and from
which terrible catastrophe there was not a
single survivor. 1t is not, perhaps, gener-
ally known that relic of the III fated
train was found some months afterward in
a most unlocked for locality, viz, on
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-06-15
M)eeIias Register

THE many friends of Rev. R. R. swoPk,
of this city, win be pleased to hear that
the Board Of Regents Of the West Virginia
University have conferred on him the
honorary degree of Doctor Of Divinity.
The honor l. deserved. -.a-as-5s-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-06-15

NINE counties of the State got addi-
tiOns to their bars this year from the Law
Department Of the West Virginia Univer-
sity. The Law Department, under the
instruction of Professors WILEY and
BROOKE is one of the most flourishing in
the University, and is doing much to
elevate the tone of the legal profession in
West Virginia.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-06-15

The Courts Of Connecticut have decided
in case where a workman was the plain
tiff that blacklisting by combination Of
employers is unlawful, and the defendants
in this case were obliged to pay the lines
If the blaekIsting is unlawful, under what
head comes the blaeklisting Of wOrkmen
hv labor oryanizatiouS9
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-06-15

vier, the French
man who dared
to form acabinet
with Boulanger
left out. He was
IN the last min
istry, holding the
position of min
lister of m
merce, where he
showed himself
a strong free
trade advocate.
He is As years
old, and has long
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-06-15

SOME Of the G. A. r. Posts Of Iowa
continue to play the monkey business by
declaring they won't be present at the st.
Louis Eucampment because the President
of the United States was invited by the
city to be present and is expected to be on
hand. Great Scott! Where is the fool
killer
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-06-15
Present to the Emperor.

The Emperor of Japan has been making
a tour of the chief cities OF his kingdom.
At Osaka the authorities presented him
with a Acknowledgements copy of the
census of the inhabitants of the city, one
of its interesting features being that out of
Bis, 600 people 71s were over eighty years
Of age.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-06-15
within. Of European People.

The whims of some European countries
are summed up in German newspaper.
I'm the best French s,ciety II Is the fash
ion 20 initiate the language and manners
OF the street; In Germany one In sickened
by the dried grass and plants, which are
by the carved hideous faces, bersidic yul-
lures and lions which form part Of our
stylish furniture. I'm England IL II
Rstheticism which has been growing for
some years. Chicago Times.
The two-year-oId son Of Samuel Steel
man, Of Newport, KY, died from the e.
fleets OF oil Of winterpeen ian ointment),
Of which be had eaten.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-06-15
Silvers-Burnworth.

opettaI ItItgT1lh % Uac htVltltT,
PIEDMONT, June l0.-Miss Annie Burn
worth, prominent lady teacher of this
place, was married this evening to Mr..
viii Silvers, Of MeKeespOrt, Pa, in the
NJ. E. Church, which was filed with in
yited guests The church was beautifully
decorated with flowers, and the presents
were numerous and elaborate The bridal
party left on the B. & o. train for the
West.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-06-15
Dana to Blaine.
BgGayo CoEaer.

Editor Dana yesterday addressed the
following farewell lines ITO Departing
Brother"
Dear Brother Blaine for You are dear
To many decent thousands here,
And those who may dislike your ways
Can't help but give your talents praisel,
When you have crossed the watery main
Remember this, dear Brother Blaine.
Dear Brother Blaine teor You ar DEAR,
Close 10 the cable keep your ear, H'
And listen well that you may hear,
Across the leagues Of wateFy main,
The rising, roaring boom for Blaine.
Remember always, over yondeF,
That absence makes the heart grow fonder.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-06-15
She Has Changed Her Mind.
MTddleto,rR Mencun

A Hayerstraw woman, who believed
there was good luck" in havinga bird fly
in a house, chased canary bird in, and in
doing so upset and broke a $40 looking
glass. ~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-06-15

The sales of the week at Boston have
amounted to =, loo, 600 pounds, as against
l, 1894, 600 pounds reported last week and
?, So, 900 pounds in the corresponding week
last year.
The Philadelphia wool market continues
quiet, owing to small stocks and the reluc-
lance Of buyers to pay the higher rates
asked in consequence OF the advance in the
intermin. Receipts are very light in COM
pariSOn with last years arrivals up to this
time,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-06-15

~ 0bkiSANCk To TIE VCEEN
Everybody has read OF the wonderful
favor w. F. Cody, who Is also called Buff
falo Bill, is meeting in England. u WAS
only the other day that the Queen and
court paid his show visit, and the Eng
lish illustrated paners have Just come to
hand with pictures taken on the spot on
that festive occasion. The cut given rep
resents Cody and his horse bowling to the
Queen.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-06-15

been known as a journalist as well as
statesman. Indeed, he made himself a
name as writer away back in the days of
the empire.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-06-15

The win of z. w. Shawhan, Of Tifin,
o., Just probated, shows the estate to be
over million dollars.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-06-15
BLACKS AND WHITES.

! w hat language can
express the cruel and
'barbarOuS atrOciIy Ofthe
controlling elements of
the South in their treat
ment of the Republic
cans, both white ana
black, and especially OF
the freedmen, who had
been invested by con
Istitutional amendments
with liberty and pOliti-
cal rights. = . In this
way and by these means
the Democratic party in
the South now hold in
solid and unbrOken ar
ray every Southern State
with increased political
power conferred ny the
freedom of the slaves.
This is the basis Of their
power. . . And, fell
low citizens, this is not
a thing Of the past. II
IFS a continuing fact.
There is not an intelli-
gent man in this broad
land Of either party who
does not know that Mr..
Cleveland is now Presi-
dentof the United States
by virtue of crimes
against theeleCtiye fran
chiSe, including murder,
arson, OaiiOT-bOX stuff
fling, forgery and per-
Jury, but for which Jas.
~. Blaine would now DE
in his place. . = Why
discriminate against
lMackin and ToSney, by
sending them TO the
penitentiary while send
ing Democrats Of the
South, by means of like
tOffenSes, To the Senate
and the House, and TO
represent the great re-
public in foreign courts!
= . COlored men were
deprived of the right To
vote in counties, dis
trictS and States where
the vote could change
the result. If intimida-
ton was necessary, II
was reSOrted 10, even 10
the extent of murder.
4 = Ii was proposed
by the Republicans in
Congress TO pass a bill
called the Force Bill, in
tended to arm the eX-
ecutive authorities with
ample power To defend
the cOlored people
against these outrageS.
I always thought that
this bill should have
passed. = II can be
truly said that every
atrOcity, every political
crime, violence or wrong
in the South, was COM
mitted by Democrats, |
and the Democratic par |
ty uniformly refused |
to examine, prevent or
punish in any case any |
of these crimes.
In this way, and by |
crimes so atrociOus, the
second rebellion Of the |
Democratic party is a
success. RepublicaniSm
has been stamped out
in the South. Organized
and disciplined force,
with social oStracism, !
prevents in manyStates
all free discussion and |
all remOnStranCe from |
W hite Republicans, |
while the freedmen are
held in a bRser subiec-
ton by the prejudice of
race and 10y the want of
arms and organization, |
the inheritance of
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-06-15
JOHN sHEnarAN.
smooth words at Nashville and the Bloody
- Shirt 1T Springfield.
T...f. p.,.,hIros,. t. ~

smooth words AZ Ma
Shirt 1T 3
81. Louis
Orator John Sheru
has two tones to his
said Of the South ant
in his Nashville, Tel
the tone Of conciliat
triotism. AT Spring
later, he shrieked in
shirt maniac. Here
side by side; frA
Nashville, March 81
SLAVERY.
Our fathers found In
most of the States q sys-
TEN Of serYitude incon-
sistent with the genius
of her institutions. They
did not undertake u
deal with IL. nor was the
feeling against slavery
confined to sectional
lines The most eloquent
denunciatiOn Of slavery
came from Jefferson and
Mason, and IL had It's
interested d e fe d e rs
both North and South.
Our fathers found Il and
len IL as q local institu.
ton TO the States, but
provided that fugitives
from service, escaping
from one State 10 an
other. should be surren.
dered TO the owner.
THE BLUE AND THE
GRAY.
Your people divided
on opposite lines and
bore more than yom
share OF the terrible
losses and sacrifices OF
the war. ItiSoyer, thank
God! but the courage,
bravery and fortitude OF
both sides are now the
pride and heritage OF Us
all. Think not that i
come here TO reprOach
any man for the part he
took in that fight, or 20
revive in the heart OF
anyone the triumph OF
victory Of the pangs OF
defeat / do not come
TO make apologies, nor
do / ask any OF you. The
war was perhaps IN
ayoidable = bound to
come some time, and
the sooner ended the
better. .,
No man in the North
questions the honesty
OF purpose or the hero
ism with which the
Confederates maintain
ed their cause, and you
will give credit Tor like
courage and honorable
motives TO Union sol
dierS.
BLACKS AND WHITES.
If the kindly spirit
stated by Senator Vest is
manifested, the color
line will disappear from
American politics and
we can then look only
TO the safety. develop
ment and power Of one
great and united coun-
try. The freedman in
the null enjoyment OF
his rights will divide
between parties as other
citizens do, and his la
Dor will become the
great factor in the
wealth and prosperity
of the region In which
he lives. IL Is now con-
tributing its full share
in buildingupwith mar
yelous rapidity the re-
gion | have recently
traverSed, and will be
of infinitely more value
10 the South than the
needless and listless la
Dor Of slaves in the old
en- time. Win these
people by kindness and
a Just regard to their
constitutional rights
and they will vote with
YOU aud do their full
share Ia make the South
rich, prosperous ana
happy.
[ also wish to express
in the strongest Ian
guage my admiration
and respect for the vim
and energy with which
the south is graphing
with the new conditions
of labor aud industry by
which they are SurrOun-
ded, and my confident
belief that within a sin
gle generation your peO
pie will be more than
repaid for the value of
their slaves by the re-
suits of diversified in
duStry and subdivision
of land. The time will
come, and seems now.
near at hand. when you
and your children will
rejoice, not only that.
the slaves are free, but
that the Union has been
strengthened.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-06-15
Nj. ROuvier.

We to-day present portrait of NJ. ROu
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-06-15

WHEN all sO-calIed remedies fail, DR.
Sage's Catarrh Remedy Cures.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-06-15


One blowywas yet 70
be struck, and that was
by the hand of an asSas-
sin, inspired by the IA
naticiSn of the rebel
lion. Lincoln was killed
when his heart was full
lof gratitude 10 God, gen.
crosby to vanquished
rebels and good viii to
all men. The veteran
armies of the Union
were rapidly disbanded.
Let US pause at the
end of the war and i'm
.agine with what feeling
these returning soldiers
would have received the
prophecy that within
twenty years the same
elements of hostility 10
the Union cause; the
same alliance between
Confederates and their
sympathizers would be
in possession Of the
Presidential office and
in the substantial con-
troll of the Government;
that the slaves, though
noTninally free, were de,
priyed, by unlawful
means, of all political
power by their former
owners.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-06-15
HURLED no DEATH.

William Stevenson, q Gaxpenter, mar
RED, who lives onSfour Pole, met his
death at huEtingtOn, at 8 o'clock Wednes-
day mcll6ing, in avery sad and sudden
manliRler He was building house and
Vas engaged in Misunderstanding the
4 structure. when the scaffold gave way and
| he was negotiated TO the ground, striking
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-06-15

aeld, Ill, two months
the tone Of q bloody
are q few extracts,
lSpringfeld, June IL
SLAVERY.
Then also was shown
the destructive tenden-
Icies Of the institution OF
slavery and its mastery
over the Democratic
party Because Mr..
| Douglas would not agree
to its extreme demand
IL broke up the Charles
ton convention and de-
stroyed his last hope OF
success. When Lincoln
was elected itfired upon
Fort Sumter, and com
meneed the war that
covered our land with
heroic dead, and LEFT
among us hundreds OF
thousands Of MANNED,
wounded and invalid
soldiers, and the widows
OF those who persisted.
But, thank God, in this
struggle slavery COM
United suicide.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-12
SOME OPINIONS.
Eastern Sports Think Weir Will
Win TO-Nieht's Contest.


Speculation as to who will be the
winner of the Warren-Weir fight at
Minneapolis tonight differs consider
ably. An Eastern sporting paper re-
Gently published the following opinions
of pronounced sporting men and pugil-
lists concerning the outcome of the
contest:
greatest two-handed fighter living and can
do Warren with ease.
Jim Connolly, BOston-Warren is a sucker
beside the Spider.
Frank Glover. Chicago-The Spider is a
wonder, and will win.
Billy Edwards, New York-The Spider can
whip ali the Warrens from here to Mime
apolis.
P. j. Donahue. of the New York World
The Spider has got walk-away.
Tommy Danforth-The Spider has got a
wonderful reputation, but if he defeats War
rem he will do well.
Jack Roach, of New York-The Spider is a
sure winner.
Jimmy Cowall, Boston-The Spider will
make fool out of Warren
Parson Davis, ChicagO-Warren is good
little man, but the Spider is a better one
Local sympathy is of course with War
rem, but not to an extent that cOnsti-
tutes prejudice. The following Opin-
ions gathered yesterday show the drift
of opinion at Minneapolis.
Col W. W. Tanner-Both are good men.
and the contest will be a good one.
Mayor Powell, of La Crosse-f'll bet 81 900
Warren wins
Palsy Cardiff hope Warren will win.
Jim he enan, of Boston-The Spider won't
get mark.
Jim Bigelow, of La Crosse-If the Spider
licks Warren you can break me.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-12
THE MINORITY LIST.
How the Democrats Will Go OH the
Senate Committees.

WASHINGTON, Dee. IA caucus of
Democratic senators will be held to-
morrow morning at 10 o'clock for the
purpose of taking action on the report
of the caucus committee relative to the
minority representation Oh the commit
tees of the senate. The following is a
correct list of the senators who will rep
resent the Democratic party on the COM
mittees named, except that one or two
changes may be made in committees of
minor importance, such as revision of
the laws:
ApprOpriations-Beek, COckren, Call and
German.
observation-disclosures, Gibson and Jones.
the old members. with Senator Bate, of
Tennessee. as a probability.
To Audit and Control the Contingent EX-
penses of the Senate-Nance.
Civil Service and Retrenchment-No
change-Noorhees, Walthall, Wilson and
Berry.
Kenna and Gibson.
Education and LabOr-No change-Call.
pugh Payne and Walthall
Committee on Engrossed Bills-Saulsbury.
chairman: Call
Enrolled Bills-No change olquitt
To Examine the Several Branches of the
Civil SerVice-No change-lIampton. Gray
Epidemic Diseases-No changc-IIarris,
Hampton, Eustis. Barry.
Finance-No chGnge-NoorheeS. Beck. Nc
Pherson Harris Vance.
Judiciary-No change-Pugh, Coke, Vest,
George
Library-No change-Voorhees.
Military Affairs - Cockrell. Hampton.
Walthall. the old members. with probably
Senator Bate as new member.
Naval Affairs-McPerson, Butler and Black
burn. the old members, with Senator Gray as
a probable new member
Privileges and Elections-No change-Sal-
isbury Vance. Pugh Eustis.
Public LandS-No change-Morgan, Cock
rell. Walthall. Berry.
Revision of the Laws-No change-Kenna,
Wilson.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY no change-Brown.
Eenna, George, Blackburn.
Rules-No change-HaTris, Blackburn.
Revolutionary Claims-COke. chairman.
Select Committees: Additional AccommO-
dations for the Iibrary-Norhees, chairman:
Butler and Gibson. the old members.
TO Inquire Into Claims of Citizens Against
Nicarauga-Morgan. chairman; Wilson and
some new man.
River Front of ashingtOn-McP herSon,
chairman; Ransom and some new member
Woman Suffrage-Cockrell, chairman, with
Brown and new meWber.
Centennial of the Constitution and DiscOY.
cry of America-\ oorhecs, German and
EuStiS.